davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
AN 49, GoroEp 90 va IN rNnnEL1A.


Patrick Britt homeless laborcr, asc thirty whd
has no friends relatives in the city, has been sleep
ing cheap lodging houses when lac could money
enough pay for both food and lodgings. wake up
Broadway past the RossmOro Hotel abOnt ycster
day Three wolldrcs3cd yOuns rowdcs gyed him rs he
passed them at FOrtictt and lie made some sharp re
tors He met them again as lie returned and more bad
gering occurred After that they followed him mp ana
down Broadway Forcthst. for twenty minutes and
at length nc became much cxaspcTated that he struck
one of them The blow was returned. Britt was fun Of
FIGHT then and made dash as his tormcntois.
One Of them. who carried an umbrella raised
IL quickly and made lunge with it, The sharp end Of
The stick struck Britt In the right eye aud went
INTO the socket far that IT broke on short Bf fell on
The sidewalk with cry Of pain and his ashalInts ran
away piece the umbrella stick, four Inches long.
remained In his eye least two inches OF being out Of
sight tts attracted the notice OF the police
and he was carried TO the NcwIork Hospital He did
not lose consciousness until lie put under the n-
encc OF an anrsthctlc.
DR. Weir found the piece Of stick firmly Embedded In tho
OF the eye and had considerable difficulty In draw
ing il out Britt lost blood, bu lie rip'ed after the
operation and able to talk about his mir Although
hc'sieht his right ego had been destroyed. the snr-
geous thought his chances for recovery were good The
police got descriptions OF the three men who attacked
him and were searching for thom yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
The Rich. ii. iiaisiei
COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS,
BY FOREIGN AND AMERICAN ARTISTS.

BY FOREIGN AND AMERICAN ARTISTS,
Now on Exhibition day and evening the galleries d
the NATIONAL ACADEMY or DESIGN"
They VIII DO sold az auction at CIICKERING HALL on
MONDAY NIGHT, January TO- by oRrGTEs * CO.. r..
somerye auctlonccr by courtesy OF Ttos l. Buckon &
CO...
These c. works Of art by 60 daercnt artists % celeb
rity and incule the names Of ALNAREZ.BRLTON, Bot.
CT EREAU BELLECoUR,I !. c. BROWN. BLISS BAKER.
CASANOVA. CONSTANT, CLAWS. BRUCE CRANE
DUPRE, DAUBIGNY, DELORT, FGRMAN GGBARD
HAGBOURG HENNER. JACQUEr, JACQCE, INNEs
JONES Bolton, KOWALsKI, KAEMMERER, KNIGHT
NICOL (Er.kInel. PLOT, PEGRAULr. QUARTLEY.
RICO sCHREYER SMILE O.. H., VIBERr VhN.
MAECKE. VAN BosRERcK. wAHLBERG, wYANE.
..Tho sale viii be under the direction Of = p AVERY.
So Vi.tbayc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02


G'!ntc Of William tniith and Matilda Mclean Bass
aged months and - days
Funeral private.
Cowr-rrid,y December 81 Of preumonl Fannie Gorham
infant dau lhtcr o! George G. ami LIZZIE ~ CowL
Intcrment Greenwood
HOME ON Friday December 81, Sarah J Wioo' N"'hin
Funeral services a; her residence % South Portland
and n ENDS respectfully invited
InteTment private
HEALyog aray January ISL E The ' HAN. yar a9
liter OF robert H. Raymond.
n ats residence. % south 0icrsi Bi.o~yn.
HARPER-on "Wednesday mmorins December 3 At The
uaited St,ies Gon9@ss' a6 M @s, Bavaria" JOS ?"
r,H 5pi ,ys AZ the rsdcnce Of his soa No 2C9 Nrad
son ave- New YORK. ON lucisy mo.nn- AT hlli past -
Relatives and Trends Vi the t'iny are respectfully invited
nuDGEs-At his residence, Forlham. n. y, January l.
Funeral ser, Bridge Hampton. L. l.. on Tuesday. 4th
Trains l@sys loot last 3ihst returning leave
Bridge Hampton 2O7 p N.
Please omit hOwers
doncc 40 West i2d'st, Robert he""@
incImen at Greenwood.
uoLhEY-on Friday December 81. Edgar Holley in tho
EoiStiyes ami rs1s family res,etiny invited
10 attend tho funeral sorSees ga ~ s b, ON Mouday
S HySns5 ia aasay st. a Wo SdIa
Kindly omit flowers.
HoE-At rarryown-onH December 81 1856 irede'
JORIEG-Of pleuro neumOna At tho ~ Denis Hotel on
Thursday might. Dscom6er 30. General William Wing
fOring. the G9th year OF his AKA. 60, ,.-
Funeral will take place AT Grace Church. Broaway
and lOthst SUNDAY, January III IA Old army AMI
other friends are respectfully invited to attend
MARSHALIs-At Thomasvlle. 6a. Thursday. December
30 OF Bngs disease Frederic Panet. eldest son "l hey
q. and ,'ornelia Marshall of this city,
aud friends members OF tho Bar Associaon ana o
the Alumni Society Columbia College and veterans OF
Company 7th Regiment are invited to attend the iuhet
services Georges Church, Stuyvesant square, on
Sunday, January .. " $50 pun
Kindly omit lowers
MORGAN-On Friday. December ~. Maria b., daughcr OF
Clara NJ and the iats Or. James MORGAN ,,,.w
Funeral services at $50 Gaosaye, Brooklyn. on Mohuy
January 3. NJ p - r.,.r
In,erment at Upion Cemetery, Ryc N. T., on Tuesday
January Z, ut ll30 a. IN.
"a RsoNs-on Friday evening, December 81 1885, Jonn
Willard Parsons. In his 6Ith year ana, -. IN IN . mn
Monday. January 1850 ~ ioSo = me-
ram bis iats resideuco. No 2li West 1z3dsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
ATHLETES NAVE "AyyCAL coLIIrIoy".

The handsome building Of the NewYDrk Athlete
Club at sNth-aye. AM Fifty fiji 4 the sccHc oi
much lie Yesterday between l AMI p. m, Chat
internal cm' racing the hour, devoted % what Wa9
formally announced as cite usual annual collation.
large 10. orion of the 1000 member OF the Or
garizat took occasion to avail it-cf of tn" tooth
some menu provided by SIi crntenden' 1u-chrutoim.
He had also prepared t'ridccd array Of tbc foOi
tOlngs Of the earth, the sight OF winch WoGfl have
del chtcd the soul of any e. icufc.
Tie decorated table at the west end Of the dining
room was finely set Of with dressed salmon. roast
pig having "a dinner by himself AMI an anUquatol
hdy lalclel "15-C," who when string pulled,
mounted 10 the air and disclosed young AL lovely
1857" maiden standing a ica OF rO-c'. on the
terrace above were ducks and birds of the season,
while front was SUSPENDED q levy Of Iirl. on ant
hers. Sil above hi. richness Wer. The clubs fro
phies and add tional ga-tronoic delights .etnc them
off. The afternoon wds "A ,cly ami L1ui.y one
SvI those members who could be there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
WRECK or TIE BARK GENERAL RYE

The steamship Ciou.ucsCs. ot the WANT Lane ""'' q"
rived here yesterday hrou ht Capaih j. u iII "i '''
Norwegian bank General Rye which was wrecked among
the Bahamas - month Captain fries says dl Htef
leaving Pensacola for Liverpool with cargo 'I ihU'r
on December - the bark the 18th ran INTO Violent
gale of the bahama banks Despite desperate cu"rt' aho
war driven out Of her course INFO rhaI'"" ""''' ''
about 10 O'Clock a. IN. she struck heavily on Sha
whore sno remained fast As the bottom
Of the bark had been rent Will piB
holes she .lled rapidly and many Of the crew narrow
e.cu,ch downing in the heavy seas when b"cpl tIe
decI The captains wife aud children. VINO were apoau.
remained in the cabin while the ching deapeIdey
q, The suynrks through the day. Toward evening inc
weather grew nidcr and Captain FRIES was ipS W "'o
tain that he was within twelve miles OF shore -,
In the midst of heavy seas that menacen tNci5 %
fs Inc captains family and the crew were taken ashore
by mall Loas that came up to the wreck from tho land
diring Inc night big Sewfoundland dog ten cairies
and The ships cat together with few arcleso clo.s,
were saved from the wreck After stormy anu
passage Of 80 hours Nassau was reaenea. iio Ton
foo nc ssage on Norwe vessels ~ nassau ana mp
tam fios and his family went aboard the INC
lost bark registered JSS tons ana was twenty
old Her owners NorweglanS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
Vn< rVVoyl BcToEr TUE c1rErS
AJrri,ltL r4rIrY ro ~ U,p oT I-E .ltrorn
IN-ANfIN.

AJrri,ltL i>QrlrY JED ~ U,p og u-E Nttor"
IN-ANiIl.
W,,u>DI,S. an. ] t>peiHt. -lhr fmuy uYuilr
Of iIo.' -or -. D. Immou- aud 90, eccentric VA"
have b,cn brought icior' tAr courts, and Sins. I'm
mons ha. t,cn summoned 90 appear before tLc court
- Answer e. writ or lYrIu.0 iniurrnt' ou next
llur, ay at d oc.o.h. 1Ls writ vl- sucl "ut by
tlc rso r--pr Though Lie attorney. woodbury. E~ir
IIo ,--or Emuon, IN hs Ictlou ssy- that on March
i3 last Mr. Emmou- Was aI.udr,i in.aue IN TIC
District Of Colum il. lie urn con.eut'i Tat the
WIT he Suspended and vacated, lclcvEs that Sic
va, stored 10 lcr m,aul faculties. They then
agreed hat she ehOuH travel alryad for tie Iuri o-c
Of Improving her mind Loioro starting for Iuppo.
lie gave her SHARES Of Bell Telephone stock worth
about $50, o.. SO tlen relates tn story which has
alicaly Icon prhtcI a out her gong 10 England win
Mr.. Nc,crni-, hr having made an allowance for her
on condition that tho stock should remain IN thi-
country TIE Professor further charges that the III
-aai,y with VII ca sho WIS affected returned In no
celnl.or 100. wAIs -Lo va, IN London whence sho
made her escape fiou her ircnl Nr-. McCouis anil
returned 10 Tn. cts There Is m anllaylt Of rr
IS. 4 KeInI-tcr Of thi. ciy, l'ri IA TIC pcuL"n
ana supporting q allegations. The Doctor stltcs N
Li, fia..v. tiat Tao Ia - j. comIO, mcntls.
IlonU VIC Gaructt. thc attorney for Ms. I'm
rsH-, sa.I It's no ming: &C Lave been waiting
or tIcm g. 30 ,h.-," referring 10 the insanity pro
,c,d.ng-. "and We arr Icricrty wiling 10 hh'o ne
e,1mi.aton made INTO tie respondent sanity ~ Mt
Cam. C a4-uI that hi, client was not ln-anc li'
-al uat tho Ils.nt y petition al not chai-c TINS
30 Ger ATTEMPTED - inIurc any Aoiy or ever hId
any d-Iu-4on-. lie AL she was perfectly able u
taic caie Of D r.clL ard had Teen examined 10y Il
rcput1 ie py-io DO and pronounced sane. 81 under
SCOT Yesterday that they contemplated this dcNon'
sad tie Lawyer, "auI requested them 10 begin I'm
Ilcl.It,,y, ana when u.y 10 "" may 200 "hat de-
--n thi. Gentleman HAY haze IN having h1s "Ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
pk soyNEscnEIy MA1NrA1NED nLs nL1NIrE

DE- SONNESCHEIN MAINTAINED MS DIGNITY.
To the EditOr OF The Tri6une.
sz: Your esteemed paper Of the Goth inst contained
"ssseial" from this city regarding myself and my
ccnacr with Carl Daenzer of the Azger dss Erstcns
ap1sar in that dispatch in rather disgusting light and
yo informant has In reality drawn sensational fancy
br1src of the situation The incoscd clippings will
thstrs, place, show you that your informant did not
sts the facts correctly when no said that my card de-
fsnGDs DIR. Boyd did not appear in the Aa.egcr des
Nes for there you read yourself II was pub
tsisd ON the very day following the attack Dr. Boyd
Inn second place. 1t can be testified 10 by all the en-
plgss Of the Ansetger olce who happened TO wUess ny
Snssinter with Mr. Daenzer that 1. stood my ground
tsery sure and web, aud that repealed all the bullying
.,s Of Mr. d. with firm and manly composure ans wering
housekeeping Hebrew American" You dare not and
p. left the A,sgv office with the most unrusd mien
~ Losis, Mo-, Dec &c. 1886. =. Il 6oNNEscuEIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
DIED.

R0NCKEN D0RFF-Ebtered into rest the morning n
January J. Elizabeth Dale. wife Of conmolor. William
Honckondorn L. :. N. aud daughter OF the late Thomas
Mclean Pcttit OF Philadelphia
ROOSEVELTOn December 80 tIilborns Lewis 0, N,
late :. Weir Roosevelt, In the 3Ih year OF his age
Funeral service the Church OF Hoiy Communion C,
ave. and 2Oth-st, Sunday January q az hliipast
o'clock
II is requested that flowers be sent
SkIDMORE-In this city. rhurstty evening Dees nLsr
80 1856, Angelina H., widow OF the late saBmel Ircdsell
Skdnlore.
The services viii be he'll enes
ia West 4J.hst Monday mogn.sg. January 2 az Id
o'clock.
Friends are kindly requested no, send flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02

UEyT AWAY WITH An OVERCOAT AND BOOH.
ER the latter part OF October Henry Bowen engaged
rom at 30 81 East Thirtecnthst He stayed two weeks
wnbout paying any rent, and then vent away with a
bsGor OvcrcOat belonging to George ". Bruce hs land
lcrS and volume Of Hapers weakly for 1864 which IS
wtrlh So On Friday last SIR. Bruce saw him In the
stisc and hal him arrested Yesterday he held NJ
Je.fIsOn Market Police Court for examination today
Isssen j. Odl0okng about forty years Old. and
elsrus to bc stock broker He Is said 70 have been
p.vuinenily identified with insurance company which
tSihd my seriously some time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
uJcH1gL SMITH IELLS now he WAS STABBED

HTCHAHL SMITH TELLS HDW ne Wa HIAb"EN
Coroner MESSENGER went 20 st. Nlucents Hospital last
evening and took tho anemortem statement OF
Michael Smith. Of No. Ia MailonsL' VINO WIS
sf.bbcl nj ,tan,l--t. and Centre Marketplace
ON FRIDAY MINT, and WHO WAS beloved 10 Do
DIVING smith is n brother of M eNAasephlj man
h.id Ia substance:
was stabbed in DICK Knabes saloon at Grand ana
t,ufr, Natkgt-ri.cc new years Eve l WAS
.olrf M me time do not KNOW tho uan
VINO stabbed mo- would recognize HIN II saw
H., .,iI ,lc lad Wit, ilu a diunAsn ,Omlanou who
sc al me- and whom attempted - PIT OUT o. The saloon
ala 80 stabbed. TINS hdpgoucl between 10 hud
4. o'1lO.k. Botuutn were diupk
Tie men referred 10 are James PendorSast OF NO. 30
Park A. Aid Peter j. COrcyen, OF No. ~ Parkst
bnt, r,uri,,cd as linemen by tho United
Statrs Illuminating Company Pendergast was ar
rested the night Ol The slhbnng. captain hicthIh
of me MrrTy street police. found Gorcvcn under bed
AT No. 40 Park tculng and rested NM omlh
identinod the prisoner ut the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
nvryG IN THE sYOWAYD SLUSM

WASHINGTON, Jan. frank Smith, IN employe IN tho
Senate Post ONCE and formerly captain In lamp
shire regiment found last night by police ohcer
living In tho snow slush in aleywny on Pt
IL the rear Of his home He was taken TO the hospa out
ed from exhaustion and exposure ~ hs reached inc
building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
The WEATHER REPORE

GOVERNMENT ISDIOArloSs-FoR 81 HOURS
w.smscros. Jan. 1.-ror Maine colder northwesterly
winds, light snow
For New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Vermont, hho %
Island Connecticut and Eastern NGwiorA co!er' orIl
westerly winds, fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02

The best things the most econO meal I've only way
10 Auou which are the best 10 carefully tcs em With
Consequently purchase POuoruy p trplne Pi'sets
ANA yoa Will mud them superior 10 all other OI hgstcAss
drgsglstG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02

HUGHES STEVENSON Thursday December 30, 1856
Chlrcl BROOKLYN Heights, by the Rev
Charles tutbrrt Hall captain Martin H. Hughes, jth
cavalry L. Army. and Katharine N3ie daughter OF Tie
late + n. stevens OF saratoga springs. y. y
TURNBU Lr.--S EN Elton Meine. ity afternoon. De.
ccu1cr 20 l--G Al saints f. l.. church. bropNlyn,
\ e. bv Tie Rev Mclyle Boyd rector. Gertrude, dAuSh
ter VI George Il. newell, to Al,I inder IL. TurnOUL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
MAYY rnALYS SrOpPED BYA DlMA GEp

NANY TRAINS STOPPED BY A DANA GED OAR
Travel all railway lines using tho Grand Central
Station was seriously delayed last night. The Albany
train which leaves York ut O'clock had proceeded
only as far Fify-nintEst when Of the baggage
cara loft the track. The train was running slowly ut TIC
time, stopped before seriotS damage weS
done. The front truck OF the broken ~ badly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02

as to make necessary tho substitution OF one. In
the meantime oil incoming and outgoing trains werede
layed until after 10 o'clock On tho Harlem road line
or blocked trains extended from Fifty nin-s to Ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02

scientRc IN Europe America have proven
can ouv bo obtained Dy IlstiilatiOn.
HyrelA Distilled Waters stand any test. still and
: parking Matters. Ginger Ale and Club sofia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02

TRmuxE OrFIcE. Jan 2-l n u.-The movemcnn Oh
barometer yesterday was upward. There was rainfall
AZ o,75 inch The temperature ranged between ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02

4 IUI N IIII III
Until he walked into a pair OF McSwyn,'s easy water
proof walking shocs Cork soles nom - to So sole
agent for the H. b. - wed shoe. 30 Broadway ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
Foolish Wen Who Made New Year Call.
Luudbors's Perfume. Eden.a.

hout wearing benson, Pasters suffering from
bici l,. cul7 aud otlcr Ns watch bchSOhs W III
promptly cure Refuse a. others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02

and 35' the average t3la' being geo higher than
Friday.
Fair clear and colder weather may be expected to-
day IN this city aud vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
Gucrlal Notlce5.

WALL PAPERS.
WARREN. FULLER & LANCE
MANCFAcrURERs
l23 East 42Lst 'Grani Central Depot
oner retail their ral pro ncons importation, vh,
unequaIled for noyeltyoi ae,gn variety. AT
moderate cost. Including hanging,
ESPECIALLY DESIGNED Ry
THE ASSOCIATED ARrIsra
Also and choice selection OF Japanese French English
and German goo's recently imported
Artists Fund society
9th ANNUAL EXHIBITION.
Now ope free day AMI evening the south Gallery
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN.
corner of 23ist and lt!i.avc.
Nearly hundred line examples OF
AMERICAN ART.
contributed by the artists for the benefit Of the fund
TO BIZ SOLD AT AUCTION At
Association Hall, corner ithayer aud 2yi.st-
ruESP 2AY 4N hN TfgN a y Goes EEENINo
WA. 3. NORMAN, Auetoneer. By ORrGIEs & 60.
Electric service
Can be attached TO any kind of healing apparatus
made Rooms Kept at ans tenpertde dcsre Ihers9g say
furniture pictures. &c tho horno Meier te
dences, Churches. Hospitals schools Coa-eryatorios
aS,de eArtaa.,y quo ~ so9i;' .sssi n,!
Co.. 100 broadway. y. Z.
All lovers OF both sumner All winter athletic sports aal
openair lmusements Will fad the Des most loroIgh aat
mostcomprehensiye bOoA prntel in AMERICA
general subject in
THE TRIBUNE BOOK OF opEN.AIR SPORTS
now lust really for delvery Octave SOD pss 80 t..-l
tona. handsome splendid holiday GIT rls box ~,
been prepared by THE TRIRCSE's writers with IA
AID Of acknoweeei experts Entertaining. nlleth at
standard book OF reference Retail prcs - -
Forthat tho book bs delivered to any ailra"
efflt otf. NJ nj Il
any address yelc Foe - D. tle AL TIE
oEMIWEEKLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-15
NINTH DAY.

The mill of justice again resumes its grind
ing, although with measured motion. The de-
fense has now got the stand and witnesses for
that side are being examined A few unlm-
portant Witnesses have been examined already,
but the main features of evidence for defense
are t be presented. Tie first witness OF the
day ca led to the stand was Joseph Sprey, who
~test,ties as TO lows: IL We in sioux City and
have for ak years. In August l was engaged
in the saloon business, and then knew Leav-
itt / saw him that evening about q ohc ock at
my saloon a III t., ked with him. He wanted
to borrow a revolvert lat evening. 1t was a
little before or after 9 o'clock. He asked me
10 get a pistol 70: h N. | did not do it. He
asked me to 81 out and get one. l W Mt over
to Mr.. Hunt and asked for on :, but Mr.. Hunt
Wouldn't t me have his. When 1 went lack
to the saloon Le witt was there and I told him.
| told him TO go to Scliude.ls gun store anil
they would lie I'd or sell him q revolver. Billy
Hunt is Il druggi-t on Fourth street. Leav IL
had an umbrella and rubber coat. H, wo e
light pants turned up a little at The heel. This
was about . o'clock. ] think he had a light
hat or. Then l went into The aeon and di ln't
see linn again %ihatnight. Cross. examination by
the SITE: L av.tts coat-tiie rubber coat
was buttoned from top 10 DO ON. lam pretty
pos tive til It Leavitt's hat was a gray one, 1
don't know how the man WHO was in the room
with us was dressed. don't know what kind
of boo 8, pa ts or coat h ha on, nor the
length or color of his 'oat. Tuere were a
good many people coming into the raj on.
don't know how they were uiessed. Charley
Lambert VAS in. don't know bow he was
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-15
TENTH DAY.

Once again, as the monotonous cry of the
bailiff d ed away, Judge Lewis called for the
next witness of the defense, whereupon Will
liam Scott was placed OH the stand, and testi-
fed as follows: live in Sioux City and have
lived here for three years. 1 know John Ar
ensdorf. l was in Sioux City in August last
and was a waiter in tho Shepherd. | was
there the third day of August last. Arensdarf
came in ttIat evening and i waited on him in
the unch room Left at 1u:U5 ~ d Arenslorf
was there when left. Another man had come
in with Arens orr. l didn't know who he was.
They W re Their about half an hour betore I
left, l thin (. don't think the nun who W 8
with Arcnsdorf. was there when 1
went away. I know it was 10 o'clock
because l go t. work at IL in the morning and
quit at 10 at night. l went off duty that light
at exac ly ~ O'Clock and stayed there about
five minutes after I quit work. Arensdorf was
eating while there. When went off I turned
the llcket for Arensdor Is meal order over to
the waiter who took my place.
6. W. Smith ~tes,ities: have lived in Sioux
City about lwo years. l have lived over q
year in the Columbia House. l am a harness
maker. l worked for l. Humlert up to last
January. worked for him in August last.
HIS shop 8 on Pea | street. l was indgitg ut
he Columbia Hou.e on Ausnst3. My room
is No. II, facing Wafer street, the southeast
corner up stairs. ! Wen, out of the house a.
ter supper. ] wen, up street and returned,
getting back about $40. Iwasn'Lf feeling very
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-15

THREE American PresbyterEp
tiers were looking at the cnll0','
tue Vatican Museum Il Rome
ing before the sarcophagus o.
l arbatus, one of them 'sr|
How interesting to look n
colin of the grandfather
Alricanus!" ust then a Ntl
gentleman, whom the three l.'J
their hotel, came by, and oven
the remark, said, "Yes. it mus
tleularly interesting to yoi1; s. I'M N
who are so familiar with bil"e
Editors .DraWer, IN HH'Te'
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-15
Stolen Sweets.

Brown-Why don't you spEPss :
umbrella? { oles-Well, to Y
truth, I'm afraid some one in tls'
will recognize it. Brown-ln1t1
do You carry it? Coles-AfiaA
one will call for It while Pm OUT
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-15

IF you stick your tinge" into the w,-
Yer and take it out it is in vain to 1onL
tor the hole: and equally So 10 t'ok
s%pPose' whaterer space you occupv'
!nae tae world will miss you when Yon
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-15

INVENTION la, yet been made f..
lnrh'hg a goose CT shearing a sheen
ue' me ar a. gements for plu kinr ani
plete. 'o1eiaply ccm-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-15

her? naH oe a bar.